Welcome. You are currently viewing the forum as a guest which does not give you access to all the great features at GolfWRX such as viewing all the images, interacting with members, access to all forums and eligiblility to win free giveaways. Registration is fast, simple and absolutely free. Create a FREE GolfWRX account here.

You may already know this, but there are certain regions of the U.S. that are more conducive to practice than others due to weather. Keep it in the southern half of the country...unless you WANT to play in the snow.

For academic requirements look up the University sites on-line, they usually have a section for International students. My eldest son, a non golfer, just took the SATs in England but he is 17 and looking to go to MIT next year, I'm not sure that all Universities in the US are so rigourous.

You don't say how good you are but other than having a handicap near or better than scratch you really do need to have some results in the major junior tournaments in Europe, go to the EGU site and look up their amateur rankings, you'll get a good idea of what tournaments there are. Remember the US colleges have thousands of very good American golfers to choose from, for you to stand out you realy need to have won one of those big tourneys or at least got close in a few.